Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1936 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening ■icept Sunday by HUB DffiCATDH DEMOCRAT CO. Watered at the Decatur, Ind., Poet Offix aa Second Class Matter. f. HL Heller Preaident (L R. Hoitbouse, Sec’y & Bun. Mgr. Dick D. Haller Vlce-Prealdent Subscription Rates: Single copies | .02 One week, by carrier .10 Dne year, by carrier_..__„___ 5.00 Due month, by mail .35 Three months, by mall 1.00 Six months, by mall 1.75 Pne year, by mall — 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted arfj within a radius of 100 miles. Elsewhere 33.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER, Inc. |ls Lexington Avenue, New York 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dallies Happy days are here again and even the losers know it. Get ready for a prosperous several years. Another thing the voters of 1 America have definitely disposed of is the old adage that "as Maine goes, so goes the nation.’’ Join the Red Cross or renew your membership. It's only one dollar but you get a lot of satisfaction in helping this cause. Thanksgiving is but three weeks away and we all have so much to be thankful tor that it should be the gayest and happiest occasion in all time. Charles (Abe) Halleck, only Republican member of congress from Indiana, was re-elected but his opponent, Hugh Barnhart, Rochester newspaper man cut the 15,000 majority to 3,000. James I. Farley was returned to: congress by a majority of more than 13,000 voles over David Hogg, showing the confidence felt for him because of his consistent stand behind President Roosevelt. Decatur merchants should plan an advertising campaign for aut-i num, Thanksgiving and Christmas trading. The season is here, the weather is right for it and if you will cooperate we know you can j increase your business to such an 1 extent that you will be surprised! and pleased. The smoke is clearing after the great battle of ballots and gradu-■ ally the many who were stunned by its completness are recovering. It’s a great country and our people, will gladly support the government. The immediate future looks very bright and we are confident that 1937 will pass any year in history for business and progressive improvemeuis. I The forty-two out of forty-four special political writers who guessed Roosevelt to win could have emphasized considerably their continued statements that the battlei would be close because of the narrow margin in Ohio. Indiana. 11l inois and New York. Seems as though with such a landslide in the making, some one could have heard the rumbie. A thousand members of the Red Cross in Adams county. The cam-i paign to renew the meinljership to Ulin greatest of all charitable or | ganizations will open on Armistice] Day, November Uth, next Wednes i day and will close Thanksgiving Day. During that fifteen days, we must meet this quota and we are surq that eve* tuple than ifiat will do it and enjoy the opportunity. Just how or why the Literary Digest conducted the very disturbing and unreliable straw vote cannot be explained l>ut it seems probable that for a long time Io come, no one will give much attention to any predictions they may make With a record of good guessing,

heretofore uuequaled, they certain-1 i ly muffed this oue so badly that most people now kpow that they must have known it was in error. 1 The special edition yesterday, I t made possible by the twelve pages announcing the opening of the uewly remodelled Schafer store was indicative of the progressive-' , uess of this always a step ahead organization. The new store is | , beautiful and well arranged and i the stock is complete. The com-, ' munity is proud of such a place of , business and proud of those who have the courage, the foresight and the ability to operate it. Our sincere congratulations. The victory of M. Clifford Townsend was indeed a very satisfactory I one for his friends. Because of I his connection with the stale administration the past four years and because during all that time the Republican press had been hammering Governor McNutt, he was the "goat" of the campaign. The fact that he was popular enough to withstand all the charges hurled al him and come through with a majority of such large pro-| i portions indicates that such tactics as were used, do not pay in results. Governor Townsend will do his best to serve you and he has already announced his desire to confer with the business men! ;of the state as to what course should be followed in correcting any unfairness in the gross income tax law. We predict for him a splendid administration and that i he will emerge from the high office j of governor with even more friends ’ then when he enters. ' • o L Answers To Test Questions Below are the answers to the ' Test Questions printed on Page Two 1. No. 2. New Hampshire. 3. The more or less comatose condition in which certain animals 'pass the winter in cold latitudes. 4. He has four: Bob, Everett, Larry, and Ted. 5. Athens, Ga. 6. New Jersey. j 7. Yea. 8. English and French. 9. An instrument for measuring ' minute angles and distances. 10. French painter. o 1 Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee Kodak Films Never keep films anywhere but i ;n a tin box with a tight fitting lid. 1 I both before and after exposure. It is a preventive against tire, and climatic conditions will not affect ( : them. | j Fresh Sandwiches Sandwiches can be kept fresh 1 for several hours by placing them in an earthen vessel, covering se- I ] curely, and then placing this recep- ! tical in another container of cold water. I Laundering Lingerie Instead of starching drop a few lumps of sugar into the rinse water. 1 and dainty lingerie will -be beautiful after it is ironed- ° " - J < Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE •— ; •! Q. Is it proper for a woman who 1 is inarryi’.g for the second time to have an elaborate wedding? A. No; she should avoid it. Q. When giving a theater party, i* it necessary to purchase the best j seats A. Yes. When one cannot afford i tije best seats, it is far better to Plan some other entertainment. Q. What are a few .suggestions for I refreshments at a lea? A. Smail sandwiches and dry j i cakes, that are easily plat eq on the I tea saiice r, are popular. Out should j 1 also see that the tea is really hot, ' not merely warm. o-— DEMOCRAT VOTE voting whtoh enabled Springer to; ! lead Landon by approximately ■ 63.000 votes. Returns from 3.8 W <»t the state's ' 3,840 precincta gave: I Roosevelt 919.050 latndou 680.496 With 88 scattered precincta yet to be tabulated, the count in the gubernatorial- ra.ee stood: Springer 698.761 Townsend 886,850. ' ] 0 A well-trained human eye can' recogntzi about IW.uoo different ' i hues aud colors.

“Now to get back to wo rid” Il’S «• 5.& i' SHE wOwffl I cz 'n ' JWJ.TI II ”' h| 1 | ’

* TWENTY YEARS 1 | AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File Twenty years ago November 5. 1916, was Sunday. INDIANA CORN (CONTINUE Pggy JAGfL QNB) county draft horses, making a real show for those who love horses. The other show is the corn. Tine field of Hoosier hybrid corn, ia \ which the contest will be held, will yield 75 to SO bushels per acre. Every stalk lia»i a gooj ear on it. and ie standing up perfertly straight. It was grown especially tor the State Contest, and n> the kind of field of corn that everyone would like to have. Purdue University agronomy department and a number of leading hybrid corn breeders will have exhibits, showing comparative results between opeu-pollinated and hybrid varieties of corn. — ■ —o - CHURCH OF GOD The revival services at the Church of God will continue throughout the remainder of this week. Every message by the evangelist, H. F. Allen is a message of worth. These meetings are being held for the puntose of getting people in touch with God. We <mnsider the salvation of one s *oul to be the most important thing in the

New Yorkers Whoop It Up for Winner-—F.D.R.! s£ m WBbT v S J wl " ILt W 1"’ t' W& aNSIIIL ■fb & *■ • > Wgggl 'Si £l £f- '* jqjfr M flB BSt 1 f I i- r y jwc> VrA b ILk... - <*Wm\JKm • ■L ' — >PWVI KiS^ «Blh * > ’ r » ■ * jBbBS* ik / JH \ z-BB tn. - JKBBi TFaJfe. W •a i h" ■ 1 j|| r >BBBL A/m *JP p \K 'Jh» Fa r ' Times Sauarc crawd cheers overwhelming Roosevelt victory QirrviM DO&mrn of their t*orite. New Yortow WBMued iu TlfflCT Wo whoop it up for tho winjaw, Prtiiiteul B<K»«viit; re-elected by a record vote or confidence.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,193 K

world. The way to be saved is plainly preached night after night. The public is urged to take advantage of the privilege of being iu these services. ROOSEVELT WIN tCONTINVEn FKOM PAGE.ONE) tocal ti’ade agreements, June 12. 8. Continuance of the neutrality act, May 1. 9: Authority for domestic sugar quotas, Dec. 31. 10. Continuance of three cent first clttas postage, July 1. Overshadowing these and other issues likely to arise in 1937 is the fundamental question raised by Mr. Roosevelt’s first new deal —that of the proper division of authority over human relations and buaiiiesa between the states and the federal government and how tlie president intends to accelerate the pace of a "horse and buggy” supreme court. There is speculation about cabinet changes, a further advance in the tax-on-weaath program and the probability that Mr. Roosevelt will extend his crusade against holding companies to industry other than public utilities. but the issue most clearly drawn between the president aad his political opponents in his first term dealth with new deal efforts to stretch the constitution to cover an area of authority heretofore acknowledged to bekmg to

the states. Mr. Roosevelt lias complained, as court decision followed upon court decision and one new deal experiment after another went into the discard, tliat the supreme court not only was behind the times in interpreting the constitution but that it had created a i“no man’s land” in labor questions over wMdh neither slate nor federal governments could exercise authority. Crows are said to be the worst natural enemy of ducks. Iu a ruined city of Ceylon there still exists a sacred Bo tree, over 21W years old. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulslon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulslon. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laetan phlegm is loosened and expelled! i Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorised to guarantee Creomulslon and to refund your , money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulslon right now. (Adv.)

COURTHOUSE Ruled To Answer Ben H. Farfciw. doNMicwnt in the ’ < omplahtl on a cheek salt fled by i the Van Camp Hardwerd and Iron ] company was ruled to answer on or before November 16. Real Estate Transfers Harvey F. Kitson et ux to Roy IW. Runyon, fn-lot 30 in Decatur I for 34,600. Edward Whitright et ux to Harold W. McMillen, in-lot 332 la Decatur for >l. Rose Beei to Henry Gilhoin. inlol 303 in Berne for 31. ■ ——a Markets At A Glance Stocks, irregularly higher, leading motors at new seven-year highs. Bonds, irregularly higher; V. 3. governments, strong Curb stocks, higher in active trading. Chicago stocks, higher. Foreign exchange, easier; French franc weak. Cotton, 1 to 5 points higher. Grains, firm; corn up more than I a cant a bushel. Chicago livestock, hogs weak; cattle and sheep steady. | Rubber, unchanged to 3 points lower. Q , School to Train Brides Hsiuking, Magchukuo. —- (UR) — Establishment of a school to train ' Japanese brides for colonization life in Manchukuo is being considered by the Japan-Manchukoen Social Affairs Society. o— Robber Imbibes Too Freely Kamakura, Japan - (U.PJ —The' robber who entered the home of Gen. Hanzo Yamanashi sampled, HAPPYRELIEIF I FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by lured Kidneys M&nv of thorn gnawing, magi ng, painfu, backache# people lda<ue on coldaot straini are often caused by tired kidneys—and mij be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nat urn's chief way of takini excess acids and poisonous waste out of th< blood. Most people pass about 3 pints a day of about 3 pounds of waste. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filten don’t work well, poisonous waste matter atayi in the blood. These poisons may start naggini backaches, rheumat to pains, lumbago, leg pains kes of pep aud energy, getting up nijghts. awe! bag. puuiness under tug eyes, headaches anc diixinesa. Doo t wait’ Ask your druggist for Doan'f Pilis, used successfully by nuWons for over years. They give happy rebef sod will help tb« 15 nules of kidney tubes flush out potaonout waste from the blood. Get Doan s Pills.

WEEK - END] Used Car Sale The Following Cars have been Thoroughly Reconditioned 4 are guaranteed to be Perfect. We must move all thesec *■ one week. Our Trades will be extremely liberal. I 1985 FORD TUDOR. 1934 FORD TUDOR. Perfect mechanically, up- Black with cream wheels. A Floating » holstery. Paint, Tires, Clean perfect job throughout. An Brakes. Battery as a whistle. Hot air heater. extremely smooth running New " ' Tnink an j Ready for winter driving, motor and , S A REAL BUY! PRICED TO SELL QUICK! BARG** I 1936. Ford Tudor Trunk 1932 Chev. L.W. l'/i T. , pj, 1800 actual miles. Os course Blue Cab and Black Chassis. t<’' ’ it is like new but is being Good brakes and the motor o wheels. NW sold at a sacrifice price. overhauled. Here is your Qua n . r fect The Greatest Bargain we chance to m?/uty SWEET BA^ - I have ever offered. HURRY! OWN A TRUCK CHEAP. MIGHT ~ ■ 1934 CHEV. MASTER COACH 1931 PLYMOUTH I>‘ l c New Tires. Origins! Owner. New Paints This car is O. K. ' l \ cvC v y cr offered Ta J|l Ugholstery perfect. Hot water heater and Plymouth buy tfOQi |P| STEAL IT! $395.001 | REMARKABLE BUY! Here are some bower Priced SQUARE DEAD Guaranil Values that have been properly reconditio • 3 -1928 Ford Tudors 1 -1929 Plymouth $143 2 - 1928 Ford Roadsters eQK 2 - 1929 Chev. Sedans Ea « h ' ° Each r 3 - 1929 Ford Truck 4!! QK 1 ■ 1932 Essex Coad* Bodies — EachWlUU J 1 -1931 Ford Victoria <1 OR 1 -1931 Willys Sedan 1- 1930 Auburn 1- 1928 Dodge V Cabroiet Sedan , Lowest Finance Rates in Adams County. Al D. Schmitt Motor Sales •-1 YOUR FORD DEALER Phones 113 - U 4 | ■—« IBMMWIIIIIIIII I IIWH-W******

tha ganeral's win* mipply. He drunk too much, wont to deep,] and was arrested after his snore* had uttrai tgil a maid’s attention. o— Rattlers' Dislikes Told Salt Lak* City.—4U»—Dr. A. M Woodbury. Utah suake expert, said recently rattlesnakes are not harmful unless molested or frightened. If you hear a rattlesnake, stop until the snafcv moves away, and if he bites you, don’t run. Woodbury advisee. Boy Risks Life for Dog Hock Springs, Wyo. -<UJD—Louis Larson. 11, risked his Hfe to save his dog. The dog was overcome by deadly blackdamp, a gas found iu unveutilated mines, when the

Card of AppreciaM I wish to hereby give expression of the *.ll appreciation I feel for the splendid .mZil given me in Tuesday’s election. w ■ 1 I shall strive to be worthy of my offictill shall seek to never give you occasion tonml ! that you elected me. ' ** ■ I THANKS TO YOU ALL ■ Ruth Hollingsworth ■ County RerasJi GET YOUR ■ HOLIDAY PERM ANENT NOE I 1 PERMANENTS | I THE ILTIMATE PERM.Hi Machinery - No ElKtndtß ■ You can relax and realty delightful Machine-less Prom I V’ $4.75 JlO I Otner Permanents 13 to 8 sffM CLAIROL — Clairol (not a dye) the new shampoo tint that gives life and luster to dull faded hair gray hair. B SPECIAL: During NOVEMBER ■ Realistic Permanents End Curls Regular $3.00 Permanents now »E HOTEL BEAUTY SHOPPE I CLARA EGLEY, Prop. K

boy h ISO „ In * 1 ■ »>e "Oik - -,,-n ,:u; ’"■Ville'j *’ <i ® ' ’ h" UR)- j., . a •'h-t-’.bJ.W! " 1 ‘ hvie ;11 <>n lSl '